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At Fourth of July barbecues this weekend, Americans are more likely than ever to crack open a can of cannabis, rather than a beer.
Pot has long been associated in the United States with hippies and stoners nursing pungent joints.
Now -- or at least until a looming federal law drops the hammer on the trend later this year -- many Americans are getting a more socially acceptable buzz around dinner tables or out on the patio in the form of THC-infused beverages sold at mainstream supermarkets.
Hosting a brunch for friends at her coastal North Carolina home, Cecilia Pfaff, a small business owner, had a spread of beverages laid out on the kitchen counter.
There was beer. There was wine. There were mimosas.
And there was also a large, frosted glass bottle of Willie's Remedy+ with a label that read "Hemp Derived...High Dose. Social Tonic."
finance.yahoo.com
Pot has long been associated in the United States with hippies and stoners nursing pungent joints.
Now -- or at least until a looming federal law drops the hammer on the trend later this year -- many Americans are getting a more socially acceptable buzz around dinner tables or out on the patio in the form of THC-infused beverages sold at mainstream supermarkets.
Hosting a brunch for friends at her coastal North Carolina home, Cecilia Pfaff, a small business owner, had a spread of beverages laid out on the kitchen counter.
There was beer. There was wine. There were mimosas.
And there was also a large, frosted glass bottle of Willie's Remedy+ with a label that read "Hemp Derived...High Dose. Social Tonic."
Cracking open a can of cannabis -- America's new pastime (for now)
At Fourth of July barbecues this weekend, Americans are more likely than ever to crack open a can of cannabis, rather than a beer.There was beer.
finance.yahoo.com
